| State Grant |
Grant
Description, Purpose, People Served |
State Grant Dollars is Thousands (000's) |
Statewide
Outcome |
| FY 2012 Actual |
FY 2013 Budget |
FY 2014
Base |
FY 2015 Base |
| Program 20: Forecasted Grants
(current law) as of 2012 End of Session: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Minnesota Family Investment Program
(MFIP) / Diversionary Work Program (DWP) |
Minnesota Family Investment Program (MFIP)/
Diversionary Work Program (DWP) grants provide temporary financial support
to help meet basic needs of low-income families with children and
low-income pregnant women. In FY 2011, an average of 116,428 people per
month received help through these programs, 70 percent of whom were
children. State funding is
listed here. See also Federal Funds Summary for TANF Block Grant. |
$86,398 |
$82,345 |
$96,646 |
$95,872 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| MFIP Child Care Assistance Grants |
The Minnesota Family Investment Program (MFIP) Child
Care Assistance grants provide financial subsidies to help low-income
families pay for child care so that parents may pursue employment or
education leading to employment, and so children are well-cared for and
prepared to enter school ready to learn. This grant serves families who
currently participate in the MFIP or DWP programs, or who have recently
done so. In FY 2011, an average of 9,798 families with 17,498 children per
month were served. State funding is listed here; see also Federal Funds
Summary for Child Care. |
$56,843 |
$33,636 |
$46,749 |
$46,133 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| General Assistance Grants |
General Assistance (GA) grants provide state-funded,
monthly cash grants for people without children who have very limited
income and are unable to fully support themselves. The most common
eligibility reason for people at enrollment is illness or incapacity. In 2011, an average of 20,963
people per month received these grants. |
$49,553 |
$50,129 |
$50,225 |
$50,066 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| MN Supplemental Assistance (MSA) G
rants |
Minnesota Supplemental Aid (MSA) grants provide a
state-funded monthly cash supplement to help people who are aged, blind or
disabled, and who receive federal Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
benefits to meet their basic needs that are not met by SSI alone. In 2011,
an average of 30,000 people per month received these grants. |
$35,767 |
$38,522 |
$39,046 |
$39,945 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Group Residential Housing GRH)
Grants |
Group Residential Housing (GRH) is a state-funded
income supplement program that pays for room and board costs for
low-income adults who have been placed in a licensed or registered
setting. These grants assist individuals who have illnesses or
disabilities, including developmental disabilities, mental illnesses,
chemical dependency, physical disabilities, advanced age, or brain
injuries, to prevent or reduce institutionalization or homelessness. In FY 2011, an average of 18,200
people received GRH payments each month. |
$120,338 |
$135,285 |
$142,472 |
$151,052 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| GRH Grants- People Inc. |
Group Residential Housing (GRH) provides a
legislatively authorized grant to People Incorporated to operate two
residential mental health facilities for individuals who have been
homeless for at least one year, one in Ramsey County and one in Hennepin
County. Services include community support, 24-hour supervision, and
on-site mental health services. In FY 2012, 124 individuals were served in
these settings. |
$460 |
$460 |
$460 |
$460 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| GAMC Grants |
GAMC was a state entitlement program that paid for
health services for very low income single adults ineligible for Medical
Assistance or other state or federal programs. Health care coverage
provided under GAMC ended on June 1, 2010. |
$1,996 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Medical Assistance (MA) Grants |
These funds are the required state share of spending
for Minnesota's Medicaid programs that provide health and long term care
coverage to an average of 600,000 uninsured or underinsured Minnesotans
who meet income eligibility requirements. This program is managed by the
state under guidance from the federal government. See also Federal Funds
Summary for Medicaid Services. |
$4,162,966 |
$4,221,365 |
$4,633,890 |
$4,528,712 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Alternative Care (AC) Grants |
The Alternative Care (AC) Program is a state-funded,
cost-sharing program that supports certain home- and community-based
services for eligible Minnesotans age 65 and over. The program provides
services to prevent and delay transitions to Medical Assistance-funded
services, such as Elderly Waiver and nursing home care. The AC program
served a monthly average of 3,086 older Minnesotans in FY2011, at an
average monthly cost of $769. |
$25,230 |
$46,035 |
$46,349 |
$44,311 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| MinnesotaCare Health Care Grants:
Health Care Access Fund (HCAF) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| MinnesotaCare Grants |
MinnesotaCare Grants pay for health care services
for about 130,000 Minnesotans who lack access to affordable health
insurance. |
$263,973 |
$305,376 |
$361,856 |
$335,837 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Chemical Dependency Entitlement
Grants: Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Consolidated Chemical Dependency
Treatment Fund (CCDTF) Grants |
The Consolidated Chemical Dependency Treatment Fund
(CCDTF) provides funding for residential and non-residential addiction
treatment services for eligible low-income Minnesotans who have been
assessed as needing treatment for chemical abuse or dependency. Approximately 50 percent of all CD
treatment admissions for Minnesota residents are paid for through the
CCDTF. Almost all treatment providers in the state are enrolled as CCDTF
providers. NOTE: The CCDTF is funded by a combination of state, federal,
and local sources. The amounts listed here are the combined total from all
funding sources. |
$134,842 |
$128,348 |
$137,711 |
$146,929 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Program 40: DHS Grants (non-entitlement) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| BACT#41 Support Services Grants:
General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| MFIP Consolidated Support Services
Grants |
Consolidated funding allocated to counties and
tribes to provide support services for MFIP/DWP participants including job
search/skills, adult basic education, GED coaching, short-term training,
English proficiency training, county programs to help with emergency needs
and help accessing other services such as child care, medical and
CD/Mental health services. (approx. served FY11 - 35,000 persons a
month). See also Federal
Funds Summary for TANF Block grant. |
$8,679 |
$8,679 |
$8,679 |
$8,679 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Food Stamp Employment and Training (FSET) Service Grants |
Grants to counties to provide employment services to
Food Stamp participants to prepare for and accept employment. (approx.
served FY12 – a monthly
average of 296 persons). The
grant is now called Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Employment
& Training (SNAP E & T). |
$20 |
$26 |
$26 |
$26 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| CFS Injury Protection Program |
Payments to medical providers for the treatment of
injuries suffered by persons while participating in a county or tribal
community work experience program. |
$0 |
$10 |
$10 |
$10 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #42 Basic Sliding Fee Child
Care Grants: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Basic Sliding Fee (BSF) Child Care
Assistance Grants (40-42) |
BSF child care assistance grants provide financial
subsidies to help low-income families pay for child care so that parents
may pursue employment or education leading to employment. In FY 2011, an average of 10,090
families with 17,978 children per month were served. As of September 2012,
6,162 families were on the waiting list for BSF child care. |
$37,144 |
$38,678 |
$37,688 |
$37,699 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT # 43 Child Care Development
Grants: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Child Care Service Development
Grants |
Grants to child care resource and referral agencies
to build and improve the capacity of the child care system for centers and
family child care providers. |
$0 |
$0 |
$250 |
$250 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Child Care Resource and Referral
Grants |
Grants to child care resource and referral agencies
to support the child care infrastructure through information for parents,
supports and training resources for providers, coordination of local
services and data collection to inform community planning. Provide 22,427 referrals
annually. Over 33,000
participants in training classes. |
$457 |
$457 |
$757 |
$757 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Migrant Child Care Grants |
Provides grant funds to community based program for
comprehensive child care services for migrant children throughout the
state. Approximately 850 migrant children under 14 years of age served
annually. |
$170 |
$170 |
$170 |
$170 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Child Care Facility Grants |
Grants and forgivable loans to child care providers
and centers in communities to improve child care or early education sites
or to plan, design and construct or expand sites to increase availability
of child care and early education. |
$0 |
$0 |
$163 |
$163 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Child Care Integrity Grants |
Grants to counties to support fraud prevention
activities. |
$114 |
$147 |
$147 |
$147 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #43 Child Care Development
Grants: Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Race to the Top (RTT) - Early Learning
Challenge (ELC) QRIS Grants |
These funds support a Quality Rating and Improvement
System (QRIS). Grants to child care resource and referral agencies provide
recruitment and supports to child care programs that participate in the
QRIS and support a website that provides ratings to parents and
information for participating child care programs, as well as a grant for
evaluation of the initiative. |
$0 |
$75 |
$620 |
$1,772 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| RTT -ELC GW Support Grants |
These funds provide grants to child care resource
and referral agencies and other community-based organizations to provide
training, coaching, career guidance, and higher education scholarships
to child care providers and
other early childhood educators to improve child care quality. |
$0 |
$1,071 |
$1,358 |
$1,357 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| ARRA Early Childhood |
Provides a grant for the adaptation of professional
development materials and professional development outreach strategies for
child care providers in Hmong, Somali, and Spanish-speaking
communities. |
$6 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Getting Ready Parent Aware |
Private funding from the Greater Twin Cities United
Way to provide supports to child care providers to prepare for the Parent
Aware Quality Rating System in the Twin Cities metropolitan area. 40 child care providers served in
2011. |
$127 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #44 Child Support Enforcement
Grants: Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Child Support Enforcement (CSE) Payment
Center Recoupment Account |
Grants to individuals that temporarily cover
non-sufficient funds (NSF) checks and other child support payment
adjustments, which allow child support funds to be distributed within the
48 hour federal requirement. |
$62 |
$70 |
$70 |
$70 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| CSE County Grants |
This funding is from the non-federal share of the
child support 2% processing fee authorized in the 2011 session and the
federal $25 annual collections fee mandated in 2006. Counties earn
incentives based on their program performance. |
$1,405 |
$1,425 |
$1,425 |
$1,425 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| IV-D Co-Parent |
Grant to Hennepin County for a pilot co-parent court
program that works with custodial and non-custodial parents. The new
program worked with 300 parents in FFY 2011. |
$463 |
$73 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #45 Children’s Services Grants:
General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| American Indian Child Welfare Program |
Grants to tribes to provide core child welfare
services to American Indian children living on participating tribe’s
reservations. There are 2 grantees: White Earth and Leech Lake
reservations. More than 3,000
children and families were served through this grant. |
$4,751 |
$4,751 |
$4,751 |
$4,751 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Non-recurring Adoption Assistance
Grants |
One time grants of up to $2,000 to adoptive families
for expenses related to the adoption of a foster child with special needs.
154 children served in SFY 2011. |
$122 |
$189 |
$189 |
$189 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Foster Care and Adoption Recruitment Grants |
Grants to county and American Indian Child Welfare
Initiatives social service agencies for the recruitment of relative
adoptive and foster families through access of Web-based search
technology. The grant is regionally distributed, with 170 licenses for
these agencies to access Web-based search technology for the purpose of
relative search and notification. |
$0 |
$161 |
$161 |
$161 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Privatized Adoption Grants (Public Privatized
Adoption Initiative) |
Grants to 8 providers for recruitment of adoptive
families; fund child placement agencies’ efforts to place children
committed to the guardianship of the commissioner in adoptive homes. These
grants supported services for 335 children and 213 families in 2011. |
$2,150 |
$2,620 |
$2,620 |
$2,620 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Child Welfare Reform - Prevention / Early
Intervention Grants |
Grants to counties for child protection services
designed to support families to keep children safely at home. Services
include training and counseling support for parents and children, stable
housing and safe living conditions.
Grants support services for 12,000 families per year. |
$786 |
$786 |
$786 |
$786 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| FC Trans Plan Demo Project (Healthy Transitions and
Homeless Prevention |
Grants to providers for transitional planning and
housing assistance services to youth preparing to leave long-term foster
care or who have recently left foster care. These grants served 1,162 youth in
SFY 2011. |
$1,038 |
$1,065 |
$1,065 |
$1,065 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Subsidized Adoption Grants |
Payments to adoptive families to offset cost of
assuming custody of and caring for special needs children. Critical to securing
permanency for special needs wards of the state and consistent with the
federal requirements and the Performance Improvement Plan (PIP) for the
state's Child welfare system. (7,510 children in 2011). |
$28,806 |
$31,051 |
$27,475 |
$27,475 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Private Adoptions Child Specific CF |
Child Specific Agreements that were established
through the Public Private Adoption Initiative grant take up to three
years to complete. This
funding is based on legislation that allows carry-forward for the child
specific agreements. |
$0 |
$414 |
$0 |
$0 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Relative Custody Assistance Grants |
Payments to relatives to offset cost of assuming
permanent and legal custody of and caring for special needs children. Critical to securing
permanency for children with special needs and consistent with the federal
requirements and the Performance Improvement Plan (PIP) for the state's
Child welfare system. Approximately 1,960 children served. |
$7,253 |
$9,978 |
$9,978 |
$9,978 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| BACT #45 Children’s Services Grants:
Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Privatized Adoption Grants |
The source of the funding for this item is federal
reimbursement (Title IV-E match) associated with General Fund
appropriations for Privatized Adoption Recruitment Grants which serve 335
children and 213 families, respectively in 2011. |
$0 |
$650 |
$650 |
$650 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Foster Care Recruitment |
Federal financial participation for foster care
recruitment. |
$0 |
$76 |
$76 |
$76 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Adoption IV-B Grants |
Federal reimbursement of Title IV-B activities
eligible for Title IV-E reimbursement of adoption services to adoptive
families. |
$850 |
$850 |
$850 |
$850 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Casey Parent Support Outreach Grant |
The foundation grant as partial funding support for
the early intervention program, the Parent Support Outreach Program,
serving families at risk of child maltreatment. Approx. 900 families served in
2011. |
$120 |
$94 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Casey Safety Focused Family |
The foundation grant is used to support the Safety
Focused Family Partnership
training initiative for the 87 counties and 2 tribal agencies responsible
for responding to child maltreatment reports. |
$55 |
$56 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Indian Child Welfare Grants (ICWA) |
Grants to tribes and urban American Indian social
service agencies to provide services to preserve and strengthen American
Indian families and reunify children placed in out-of-home placement with
their families. (see also General Fund T051 ) |
$1,571 |
$1,482 |
$1,482 |
$1,482 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Children’s Trust Fund Grants |
Grants to counties and community-based agencies for
child abuse and neglect prevention and services to families to reduce the
risk of child maltreatment and enhance family capacities. |
$334 |
$325 |
$300 |
$300 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Parent Support Outreach Grant |
Grants to counties to prevent child maltreatment and
improve family functioning for families reported to child protection
services. (Approx. 900 families served per year in 38 counties.) |
$44 |
$432 |
$75 |
$50 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| BACT #45 Children's Services Grants:
Gift Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Forgotten Children’s Fund |
Private donations received from the American Legion
and other private donors and administered by DHS to fund special services
or activities to children in foster care. Funds approximately 70 requests
per year. |
$15 |
$29 |
$0 |
$0 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| BACT #46 Children & Community
Services Grants: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Red Lake Band Grants |
Grants to Clearwater and Beltrami Counties for costs
of social services provided to members of the Red Lake Band residing on
the Red Lake Reservation. |
$487 |
$487 |
$487 |
$487 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| Children & Community Services Grants |
Grants to all Minnesota counties to purchase or
provide services for children, adolescents and other individuals who
experience dependency, abuse, neglect, poverty, disability, or chronic
health conditions. This grant contributes to costs for services to approx.
300,000 people annually. |
$52,814 |
$52,814 |
$52,814 |
$52,814 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| BACT #47 Children & Economic
Assistance Grants: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| MN Community Action Grants |
Grants to Community Action Agencies to focus local,
state, private and federal resources to support low-income families and
individuals to attain the skills, knowledge and motivation to become more
self-reliant. (Serves 280,000 households annually). Funds used at local
level for match. |
$3,741 |
$3,928 |
$3,928 |
$3,928 |
GOVERNMENT OUTCOME |
| Food Shelf Grants |
Grants for purchase and distribution of food to food
shelves throughout the state, including some administrative costs. |
$1,318 |
$1,318 |
$1,318 |
$1,318 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Transitional Housing Grants |
Provides supportive housing and supportive services
to homeless individuals and families so that they can secure permanent,
stable housing. (Serves 4,000 individuals annually) |
$2,934 |
$2,934 |
$2,934 |
$2,934 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Emergency Services Grants |
Funds the operating costs of shelters and essential
services to homeless families and individuals. (Serves 3,000 individuals
annually) |
$344 |
$344 |
$344 |
$344 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Long Term Homeless Services Grants |
Grants to county / provider partnerships to provide
supportive housing services to long-term homeless individuals and
families. Funds may be used
at local level for HUD housing match. |
$4,910 |
$4,910 |
$4,910 |
$4,910 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Runaway and Homeless Youth |
Grants to non-profit agencies for the provision of
street outreach, drop-in centers, transitional living programs and
supportive housing to runaway and homeless youth. |
$119 |
$119 |
$119 |
$119 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Aid to Counties- Fraud Prevention Grants (FPG) |
Grants to counties for the Fraud Prevention
Investigation Program, enabling early fraud detection and collection
efforts. |
$1,506 |
$1,768 |
$1,768 |
$1,768 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Multilingual Referral Line |
Grants to non-profit agencies for the provision of
language services and the translation of vital documents for non-English
speaking recipients of human services. |
$42 |
$43 |
$86 |
$87 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Minnesota Food Assistance Program |
State funded food benefits for legal non-citizens
who do not qualify for federal Supplemental Nutrition
Assistance Program benefits.
In SFY 2012, 374 average monthly persons received these food
benefits. |
$697 |
$859 |
$816 |
$816 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Children & Economic Assistance
Grants: Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| FEMA Emergency Food & Shelter |
Funds set-aside for committee that is responsible
for establishing a formula for distributing funds to local
organizations. |
$2 |
$3 |
$3 |
$3 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Homeless Youth Bremer Grant |
Grants to facilitate and coordinate ten focus groups
across the state of Minnesota in rural areas including Reservations. To learn the needs, trends, best
practices, rural services models and capacity in rural communities in the
area of youth homelessness. |
$0 |
$2 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| McKnight Financial Literacy Grant |
Grants to build the capacity of nonprofit agencies
across the state to help low-income people move out of poverty through
financial education and asset building opportunities, and free tax
preparation. |
$95 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #51 Health Care Grants: General
Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Outreach Grants General Fund |
Funds grants for outreach activities such as
providing information, applications, and assistance in obtaining coverage
through Minnesota health care programs. |
$0 |
$66 |
$90 |
$90 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Health Care Grants: Health Care
Access Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Neighborhood Care Network Grant |
This allotment funds a required statewide toll free
telephone number to provide information on public & private health
coverage options and source of free and low cost health care. |
$0 |
$150 |
$150 |
$150 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Outreach Grant - HCAF |
Funds grants for outreach activities such as
providing information, applications, and assistance in obtaining coverage
through Minnesota health care programs. |
$0 |
$40 |
$40 |
$40 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACT #53 Aging & Adult Services
Grants: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Caregiver Support Grants |
Grants to counties and nonprofit organizations to
provide caregiver and respite services, support groups and training in
care giving. |
$490 |
$449 |
$453 |
$453 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| SAIL/EDP and LAH/BN Grants |
SAIL/EDP:
Grants to certain counties and Area Agencies on Aging (AAAs) to
integrate, coordinate and enhance informal, quasi-formal and formal
services for seniors.
(Impacts 87 counties that serve 350,000 older individuals) Block Nurse grants: These grants
are to 33 service providers for in-home services. |
$1,472 |
$1,352 |
$1,363 |
$1,364 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Epilepsy Demonstration Project Grant |
Grant to a non profit organization for independent
living skills training to adults with intractable epilepsy. (Approximately
16-20 served per year)
Starting in FY 14, this grant was moved to Disability Grants (BACT
55). |
$279 |
$256 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Aging Prescription Drug Assistance
Grant |
Grants to AAAs and service providers to provide
statewide outreach and education assistance to low income seniors
regarding Medicare and supplemental insurance, including Medicare Part
D. |
$947 |
$869 |
$876 |
$876 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Essential Community Service Grants
-Original Funding |
Essential community support grants for people who
were receiving long-term care services and lost eligibility for MA due to
implementation of nursing facility level of care. (Original Grant). As part of budget reductions, this
grant was initially suspended in FY 12 and FY 13 and then restored in FY
14. |
$0 |
$1 |
$6,367 |
$7,231 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Essential Community Support Grants
-Rider |
Essential community support grants for people who
were receiving long-term care services and lost eligibility for MA due to
implementation of nursing facility level of care. This is a one time restoration of
funding if Nursing Facility Level of Care is implemented in FY 13. The base funding for the program
is in the preceding Community Service Grants-Aging line. |
$0 |
$999 |
$0 |
$0 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Senior Nutrition Program Grants |
Nutritional services including congregate meals to
56,000 people, home-delivered meals to 13,000 people, and grocery delivery
to 660 people annually. |
$2,754 |
$2,529 |
$2,550 |
$2,551 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Community Service Development (SD) Grants |
Grants for capital improvements, remodeling, and
programs to for-profit and nonprofit organizations, and units of
government to rebalance the long-term care service system. Has supported 320 new projects
expanding service options for approximately 250,000 individuals through
50,000+ volunteers and has helped to build or renovate over 1,400 units of
housing.
The Community Services grants and the Community Service Development
grants together are
administered jointly under the CS/SD Grant Program. See Community
Services grants below. The funding for CS/SD grants was reduced due to
budget reductions by $3,600,000 in FY 12 and FY 13. All funding will be
restored in FY 14. |
$0 |
$1,025 |
$2,821 |
$2,821 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Community Services (CS) Grants |
Grants for program expansion to nonprofit entities
and units of government to rebalance the long-term care service
system. (See description for
Community Service Development Grants above. |
$2,242 |
$1,165 |
$2,962 |
$2,962 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Information and Assistance Grants |
Grants to non-profit and community organizations and
area agencies on aging provide information and assistance regarding
home-based and community- based services. (Approximately 108,000 served in
FY 2009). (Total persons
served also includes those from the Aging Prescription Drug Assistance
program (EBFD 31376), and the following federal grants: CMS Basic Health
Insurance Counseling grants, CMS Medicare Improvement for Patients and
Providers Act (MIPPA) grants and the MN Senior Medicare Patrol Project
). |
$925 |
$848 |
$1,665 |
$1,665 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Nursing Facility Return to Community |
Return to Community is an intensive long-term care
options counseling service provided by the Senior Linkage Line®, that
helps people successfully remain in their homes after discharge from a
nursing home. Since 2010,
over 2,800 consumers have been contacted for discharge support. Of those, direct assistance was
provided to 500 adults. 700
adults are receiving 5 years of telephonic follow-up at home. |
$1,012 |
$1,095 |
$1,104 |
$1,104 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Senior Volunteer Programs |
Support to more than 16,000 older volunteers per
year who provide services through the RSVP, Foster Grandparent, and Senior
Companion programs. |
$2,033 |
$1,867 |
$1,882 |
$1,882 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #53 Aging & Adult Services
Grants: Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Nursing Home Advisory Council |
Grant to nursing home resident councils for ongoing
education, training and information dissemination. Approximately 680
served per year. |
$135 |
$187 |
$187 |
$187 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACT #54 Deaf & Hard of Hearing
Grants: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| DHHSD Grants |
Grants for multiple services and equipment to help
Minnesotans who are deaf, deafblind, and hard of hearing or have multiple
disabilities, including deafness, to remain independent and part of their
communities. In FY 11 these
grants served 18,800 people |
$1,847 |
$1,767 |
$1,727 |
$1,727 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Hearing Loss Mentors |
Grant funding pays for deaf mentors to work with
families who need to learn sign language and communication strategies to
communicate with their children who have learning loss. In FY 11 this
grant served 15 families. |
$13 |
$0 |
$40 |
$40 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #54 Deaf & Hard of Hearing
Grants: Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Minnesota Commission on Deaf & Hard
of Hearing (MCDHH) Designated Fund -Web Access |
Assist state agencies with translating web content
into American Sign Language; no consumers directly served. The fiscal year
2013 budget is a carryforward from FY 11. |
$0 |
$2 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Minnesota Oral / Visual History
Project |
Inter-agency agreement with Minnesota Historical
Society on the history of deaf community in Minnesota. |
$13 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Rural Real Time - Grant |
Grants to rural television stations in Minnesota to
provide real-time captioning of news and news programming where real-time
captioning does not exist. |
$272 |
$269 |
$269 |
$269 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Hearing Impaired Gifts: North East DHHS
Gifts |
Gift account- Develop online training for medical
personnel on serving people with hearing loss; training to go live in
FY13 |
$9 |
$2 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| BACT #55 Disabilities Grants:
General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| State Case Management Grants |
Funding to clinics and community based organizations
for the provision of case management services to persons living with HIV
as well as payments to purchase insurance coverage for eligible
individuals. (Approximately
900 clients served per year).
During two different legislative sessions (2010, 2011), the
appropriation has been delayed one fiscal year and repaid in the next
biennium. See also State Insurance Grants in the following row. |
$0 |
$2,216 |
$3,479 |
$2,216 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| State Insurance Premium Grants |
HIV/AIDS programs assist individuals with health
insurance premiums and pay premiums for approximately 750 people with
HIV/AIDS, who can't get insurance coverage elsewhere. See also State Case Management
Grants in the preceding row. |
$0 |
$2,042 |
$3,204 |
$2,042 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| PASRR for Person with MI and DD |
Funding to reimburse counties for costs associated
with completing federally required pre-admission screening and resident
reviews (PASRR) of nursing home applicants or residents with a probable
mental illness or a developmental disability. |
$2 |
$20 |
$20 |
$20 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Housing Access Services Grants |
This grant provides assistance to non-profit
organizations for people who qualify for waiver or home care services and
want to move out of a licensed setting or family home into their own
home. Housing Access Services
has moved 566 people into homes of their own in 3 years, starting July 1,
2009. This was a one year
grant that was appropriated in the 2011 legislative session. |
$151 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| HCBS Waiver Growth |
Grants to assist individuals to move out of licensed
settings or family homes into homes of their own. This funding was appropriated
during the 2007 session as part of the proposal to Limit growth in the
disability waivers and manage costs.
566 people have moved since the Housing Access program started in
July 2009 |
$459 |
$445 |
$463 |
$459 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Consumer Support Grants (CSG) |
Consumer Support Grants (CSG) are available for
people who are eligible for Medical Assistance (MA) as an alternative to
home care. CSG helps
individuals purchase items and supports needed for the person to live in
their own home. CSG served 2,022 people in FY 2012. |
$15,551 |
$18,823 |
$20,702 |
$23,623 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Semi-Independent Living Skills (SILS)
Program |
SILS serves people who are at least 18 years old,
have a developmental disability and require supports to function in the
community, but are not at risk of institutionalization. SILS served 1,552 people in SFY
2012. |
$6,964 |
$7,675 |
$7,919 |
$7,845 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| DD Family Support Grants (FSG) |
Family Support Grants (FSG) provide cash to families
to offset the higher-than-average cost of raising a child with a
disability. The goal of FSG
is to prevent or delay the out-of-home placement of children and promote
family health and social well-being by facilitating access to
family-centered services and supports. The program served 1,628 children
in 2009 at an average cost of $2,585 per child. |
$3,735 |
$3,946 |
$4,071 |
$4,033 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Technology Grants; Corporate Foster Care
Alternatives |
Alternatives to corporate foster care grants are
available to provide options to support individuals with disabilities in
their own homes through the use of technology. |
$0 |
$331 |
$585 |
$585 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Disability Linkage Line |
Disability Linkage Line (DLL) serves people with
disabilities and chronic illnesses and their families, caregivers, or
service providers to help people learn about options and connect with
services and supports. DLL
served 21,873 people through
44,385 contacts in FY 2012. |
$736 |
$831 |
$864 |
$856 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Disabilities Grants- Needs assessment |
This grant is seeking proposals from service
providers or lead agencies to change service type, capacity, or location
to improve services, increase the independence of residents, and better
meet needs identified by the long-term care services reports and statewide
data and information. |
$0 |
$250 |
$0 |
$0 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Advocating Change Together (ACT) |
Advocating Change Together (ACT) receives a grant to
establish a statewide self-advocacy network for individuals with
disabilities. ACT informs and educates individuals with disabilities about
their legal rights and provides training to people to self-advocate. |
$114 |
$112 |
$117 |
$116 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Region 10 Rider |
Grant to Region 10 for the administration of the
State Quality Improvement and Licensing System under MS 256B.0961. |
$100 |
$100 |
$100 |
$100 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Local Planning Grants |
Grants to assist lead agencies and provider
organizations in developing alternatives to congregate living within the
available level of resources for the HCBS waivers for people with
disabilities. Local planning grants are used to create alternatives to
congregate living for people with lower needs are available to counties,
tribes, and provider organizations.
During FY2013, this funding will be used to support counties and
tribes in gathering information to inform the statewide gaps analysis and
needs determination processes. |
$0 |
$400 |
$250 |
$250 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Intractable Epilepsy |
People, Inc. receives a grant to support a living
skills training program for people with intractable epilepsy who need
assistance in the transition to independent living. |
$0 |
$65 |
$323 |
$323 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Self-Advocacy Network |
Grant to Advocating Change Together to establish and
maintain a statewide self-advocacy network for people with intellectual
and developmental disabilities.
This was a one year grant appropriated during the 2012 legislative
session. |
$0 |
$50 |
$0 |
$0 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Disabilities Grants: Special Revenue
Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ADAP Drug Rebates-Title II Grants |
Dedicated funding resulting from ADAP drug rebates
that supplements state and federal allocations to maintain private insurance
coverage and/or purchase HIV
related drugs. This funding
is also used to supplement other services needed for clients. These 3
funding streams serve approximately 1,500 persons. |
$5,266 |
$6,446 |
$6,277 |
$6,277 |
COMMUNITIES OUTCOME |
| Hennepin County Title 1 Case
Management |
DHS provides dental healthcare services for at least
216 clients living with HIV/AIDS in the 13 county metro area. The services shall be provided by
MA fee-for-service qualified providers with reimbursement for services
administered through MMIS. |
$186 |
$120 |
$120 |
$120 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACt #57 Adult Mental Health Grants:
General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| South Central Crisis Program |
This grant funds Crisis Residential Stabilization
Services (CY2011 549 adults served), Mobile Crisis Services (CY 2011 10
adults served - represents only two months of operation) and rapid access
to psychiatry or other prescribers (CY 2011 612 adults); 24 hour Crisis
Line (CY 2011 3,795 adults served).
Base funding was appropriated to BACT 61 (State Operated Services)
and transferred to Adult Mental Health Grants each year (FY2012-15) for
administration. |
$283 |
$600 |
$600 |
$600 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Adult Mental Health Integrated Fund |
Grants to counties for Adult MH Initiatives
including crisis response and case management services. For most counties, this includes
integrated administration of Adult MH Community Support Grants and
Residential Treatment Grants.
(FY2011, 24,500 adults served) |
$62,985 |
$62,828 |
$62,828 |
$62,828 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Rule 78 Adult Mental Heath Grant |
Grants to counties for community support services to
adults with serious and persistent mental illness. (CY 2011, 11,100 adults
served) |
$5,239 |
$5,687 |
$5,687 |
$5,687 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Mental Illness (MI)- Crisis Housing |
Grant to nonprofit agency (sole source contract) for
the provision of financial assistance to hospitalized clients needing help
to pay for their housing.
These funds are used only when other funds, such as SSI, are not
available. (CY2011 - 291
adults served, 208 new clients) |
$610 |
$610 |
$610 |
$610 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| MH Hospital Alternatives to ML Grant |
Grants to community hospitals to provide
alternatives to RTC mental health programs. These grants are awarded
based on a competitive RFP that is re-issued every 5 years. These funds pay for extended
inpatient treatment when other funding, such as Medicare, is inadequate to
cover these stays. (CY 2011 -
provided 5,632 bed days of care) |
$2,355 |
$2,453 |
$2,653 |
$2,653 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| AMH Evidenced Based Practices |
One-time adult mental health evidence-based and best
practices funding. |
$134 |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| AMH- Culturally Specific Services |
Funding to support increased availability of mental
health services for persons from cultural and ethnic minorities. Prior to release of RFP, FY09 was
unallotted due to budget deficit
(CY 2011 748 adults served) |
$300 |
$300 |
$300 |
$300 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Gambling Receipts Grants |
Grant to a state affiliate recognized by the
National Council on Problem Gambling to increase public awareness of
problem gambling, education and training for individuals and organizations
providing effective treatment services to problem gamblers and their
families, and research related to problem gambling |
$0 |
$720 |
$872 |
$881 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACT #57 Adult Mental Health Grants:
Health Care Access
Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Adult Mental Health Crisis Grants |
Adult mental health crisis grants to metro counties
to build capacity for mobile crisis teams—particularly to cover costs for
uninsured. Administered along state general fund crisis grant funds that
are part of the Adult MH Initiative grants listed above. |
$750 |
$750 |
$750 |
$750 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACT #57 Adult Mental Health Grants:
Lottery Cash Flow
Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Gambling Grants Lottery Transfer |
Funds transferred from the Minnesota State Lottery
to DHS for compulsive gambling prevention and treatment. Approx. 1,100 people receive
treatment per year. |
$1,272 |
$1,508 |
$1,508 |
$1,508 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACT #57 Adult Mental Health Grants:
Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| State Operated Services (SOS) Mental
Health Housing |
Partnership with the Housing Finance Agency to
provide housing and other supports for persons with mental illness and
other complex conditions (CY 2012 77 households targeted to be served) |
$500 |
$1,000 |
$0 |
$0 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
| BACT #58 Children's Mental Health
Grants: General Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Children's Mental Health (CMH) Screening
Grant |
Grants to county child welfare and juvenile justice
agencies to pay for mental health screenings and follow-up diagnostic
assessment and treatment; covers children already deeply involved in
child-serving systems. (CY
2011 10,667 child welfare clients and juvenile justice clients served.) |
$4,304 |
$4,534 |
$4,534 |
$4,534 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Children’s Mental Health (CMH) Targeted
Case Management (TCM)
Grants |
Grants to counties to offset their cost of providing
MA-reimbursed mental health case management services for children. (Approx. 3,500 per year
served by counties since transfer to managed care.) |
$1,745 |
$2,146 |
$2,146 |
$2,146 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Children's Mental Health (CMH) - Capacity
School Based Services |
Grants to provider agencies to integrate mental
health service capacity into the non-stigmatized natural setting of
children's schools and to
cover direct clinical and ancillary services for uninsured and
under-insured children.
(Number served--School year 2011-12: 6,395 children. Serves Pre-K to age 21. 58% of students receiving services
for the first time) |
$4,777 |
$4,777 |
$5,002 |
$5,002 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Children's Mental Health (CMH) - Capacity Respite
Grants |
Grants to counties to build service capacity for
planned and emergency respite to relieve family stress that can result in
out-of-home placement, violence, and ER visits. (CY 2011 1,422 Children
served) |
$1,744 |
$1,024 |
$1,024 |
$1,024 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| CMH - Capacity Early Intervention
Grants |
Grants to provider agencies to build evidenced-based
MH intervention capacity for children birth to age 5 whose social,
emotional, and behavioral health is at risk due to biologically-based
difficulty in establishing loving, stable relationships with adults;
having cognitive or sensory impairments; or living in chaotic or
unpredictable environments. (FY 2011 - 1,583
children served) |
$1,024 |
$1,024 |
$1,024 |
$1,024 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| CMH - Crisis Services Grants |
Grants to counties in regional partnerships to build
psychiatric crisis response capacity, including mobile crisis intervention
and follow-up stabilization services. (CY 2011--2,604 crisis episodes:
74% had no history of hospitalization; 81% had no history of residential
treatment; and 61% were initial contacts). |
$2,329 |
$2,924 |
$2,924 |
$2,924 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| CMH - Evidence Based Practices |
Grants to individual mental health clinicians to
train them in the use of scientific evidence to support clinical
decision-making and to implement evidence-based interventions across the
state. (Trained: 115
clinicians from 30 agencies;
17 clinicians from 4 residential treatment ctrs.) (67 clinicians
currently being trained in Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral
Therapy) (29 clinicians
trained in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy) |
$644 |
$750 |
$750 |
$750 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| CMH - Cultural Competence Provider Capacity Grants |
Grants to provider agencies to support cultural
minority individuals to become qualified mental health professionals or
clinical supervisors; to increase access of mental health services to
children from cultural minority families; and to enhance the capacity of
providers to serve these populations. (CY2011 paid 1,921 hours of clinical
supervision and in CY2012 paid 1,480 hours of clinical supervision to
support 61 interns completing requirements for licensure and other
credentialing. 354 minority
children received direct MH services from Jan 2011 to Sep 2012) |
$300 |
$300 |
$300 |
$300 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| Chemical Dependency (CD)
Non-Entitlement Grants: General
Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| CD Treatment Grants |
Legislatively designated for two grantees, Anoka
County and the Faribault & Martin Human Services Board to treat
methamphetamine abuse and the abuse of other substances. The focus audience is women with
dependent children identified as substance abusers, especially those whose
primary drug of choice is methamphetamine. (FY 2011 - 137 women served) |
$72 |
$300 |
$300 |
$300 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| CD Native American Program |
Provides funds to American Indian tribes,
organizations, and communities to provide culturally appropriate alcohol
and drug abuse primary prevention and treatment support services. Federal
funds also partially support this activity. Served 15,590 people in FY
2011, and 9,966 people in FY 2012 |
$1,016 |
$1,036 |
$1,036 |
$1,036 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACT #59 CD Non-Entitlement Grants:
Special Revenue Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| CCDTF Other Services |
Reimburses providers through the Consolidated Fund
for the provision of chemical dependency treatment
services to persons whose income is over 100% of Federal Poverty. |
$607 |
$900 |
$900 |
$900 |
HEALTH OUTCOME |
| BACT #61 SOS Mental Health: General
Fund |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| State Operated Services (SOS) Mental Health
Housing |
Partnership with the Housing Finance Agency to
provide housing and other supports for persons with mental illness and
other complex conditions. The 2011 Legislature specified that beginning in
FY2014 base funding for this moves to the general fund under Budget
Activity #61 - SOS Mental Health. (The first two years appropriations are
Special Revenue Fund appropriations under BACT 57.) |
$0 |
$0 |
$1,000 |
$1,000 |
SAFETY OUTCOME |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|